As much as I don’t want to admit it, we are nearing the end of the decade, which means I need some new cameras to take me into 2020.

But, I don’t exactly have the budget for expensive full frame cameras. Cheap full frame cameras are much more up my alley for Christmas this year.

However, most cheap full frame cameras are not great. In fact, cheap full frame cameras can be a rip off if you don’t purchase the correct one.

As such, I pulled together my three favorite cheap full frame cameras: the Nikon D750, The Sony A7 II, and the Canon EOS RP. Let’s talk about them.

Nikon D750

The Nikon D750 is the cheapest full frame camera that Nikon carries, which means it doesn’t come with anything fancy like 4K video or fast live view AF, but it still comes with a tilting rear-screen and an incredible dynamic range.

The Nikon D750 controls work similarly to Nikon’s other hobby-level DSLRs instead of its professional DSLRs (which can be a pro or con depending upon how you look at it).

The Nikon D750 has a 51-point AF system, shoots in 1080p full-HD at up to 60fps and weighs under 2 lbs.

Other Nikon D750 Specs include:

24MP full-frame CMOS sensor

3.2” 1,229k-dot LCD tilting screen

51-point AF system

Wi-Fi connectivity

1080p video at 60fps

ISO range of 100-12,800

1/4000th max shutter speed

1.7 lbs

There are rumors that the Nikon D750 is about to be replaced, which is good news for bargain hunters because that means the price is about to go down.

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Sony A7 II

Out of all of our cheap full frame cameras, the Sony A7 II is the cheapest.

The Sony A7 II features in-body image stabilization, 5fps burst speed, and a 24 megapixel CSC. It’s built out of magnesium alloy, which keeps the body light and comfortable in your hands.

Other Sony A7 II specs include:

24.3MP full-frame CMOS sensor

5-axis sensor-based image stabilization

AF system with 117 detection points

3-inch tilting LCD screen with 1.23 million dots

2.36M dot OLED viewfinder

1080 full HD video capabilities

Built-in Wi-Fi

The one complaint with the Sony A7 II is that it didn’t feature enough upgrades from the Sony A7 to be worth the price when it came out, but since this full frame camera was released 5 years ago, this point is no longer relevant.

Why MPB?

MPB is the website photographers use to sell, buy and switch their gear for a few reasons. MPB offers a 6 month warranty on all of their products, which is almost unheard of in the used technology world.

You can trade in your gear to make your new (used) gear cheaper. You can also find the newest used cameras on MPB. All of the cameras I featured on this list are relatively new, but pretty much as soon as a replacement camera comes out, you can be assured that MPB will have stock of the camera that was just replaced.

But, the real reason I trust MPB with my hard-earned money is their grading system. I know exactly the condition my new camera is going to arrive in. No more guessing with sites like eBay or Craigslist!

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